2014 Jeep Patriot Sport on 2040-cars
1701 E 11th St, Siler City, North Carolina, United States
Engine:2.0L I4 16V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1C4NJPBA4ED714778
Stock Num: C3364
Make: Jeep
Model: Patriot Sport
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Deep Cherry Red Crystal Pearlcoat
Interior Color: Dark Slate Gray
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Our 2014 Jeep Patriot Sport is shown here in stunning Maximum Steel Metallic Clear Coat. This Jeep is fun to drive and gets 28 mpg on the open road. Combined with the agile suspension, this Jeep offers capabilities that other SUV's just can't produce. Inside, you will enjoy comfortable seating, body colored bumpers, deep tinted glass, and roof rails that make an impact. Jeep spends time, resources, and enormous energies to make sure that each safety component is tested over and over again to insure you have what you expect Nothing beats a Jeep. Our sales staff would love to have the opportunity to talk to you about this vehicle and to earn your business. Stop by or give us a call. You will be happy you did. Welford Harris Inc. is proud of our no pressure, friendly sales process. Please stop by and see us. We'd love to have the opportunity to earn your business !
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Auto Services in North Carolina
Wheel Works ★★★★★
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Victory Lane Quick Oil Change ★★★★★
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Auto blog
Track N Go Wheel-Driven Track System Slays Winter | Autoblog Minute
Thu, Apr 21 2016Making the rounds on social media is a video of a Jeep Wrangler and Jeep Grand Cherokee slaying snowy terrain. The trucks are using the Track N Go. Jeep Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video viral video winter driving
This American Life spends a week selling Jeeps in Long Island
Thu, 19 Dec 2013So you think you know car dealers? Well, maybe you do, but This American Life spent a month at Town and Country Jeep Chrysler Doge Ram in Long Island to give us a behind-the-scenes look (or listen, since it's a radio program) at what it's like to be a car dealer.
Yes, there's a lot of swearing in thick New York accents, frustration, confusion, and generally it's a madhouse at the dealership. But that's understandable when the sales staff has to sell 129 vehicles in October in order to get an $85,000 manufacturer bonus - with several other Jeep dealerships within a 10-mile radius.
The episode, 129 Cars, is worth a listen, but make sure you have 71 minutes to spare if you want to get through it in one sitting. Head here for the unedited version or here for the bleeped version (which is 58 minutes long).
Weekly Recap: Hackers demonstrate auto industry's vulnerability
Sat, Jul 25 2015There's always been a certain risk associated with driving, and this week cyber security came into focus as the latest danger zone when researchers demonstrated how easily they could hack into a 2014 Jeep Cherokee from across the country. The incident raised concerns over the vulnerability of today's cars, many of which double as smartphones and hot spots. During the now-infamous experiment, Chris Valasek and Charlie Miller infiltrated the Jeep's cellular connection and were able to control the infotainment system, brakes, and other functions. The hackers told the Jeep's maker, FCA US, of their findings last year, the company devised a software fix. Though Valesek and Miller hacked a Cherokee (like the one shown above), several FCA products, including recent versions of the Ram, Grand Cherokee, Dodge Durango, and Viper were also affected, illustrating potentially wide exposure that could reverberate across the sector. "For the auto industry, this is a very important event and shows that cyber-security protection is needed even sooner than previously planned," Egil Juliussen, senior analyst and research director for IHS Automotive, wrote in a research note. "Five years ago, the auto industry did not consider cyber security as a near-term problem. This view has changed." Hours after the Cherokee hacking incident was publicized on Tuesday, Sens. Ed Markey (D-Mass) and Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn) introduced legislation to direct the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Federal Trade Commission to establish national standards for automotive cyber security. The bill also would require vehicles to have a cyber-rating system to alert consumers how well their cars' privacy and security are defended. "Drivers shouldn't have to choose between being connected and being protected," Markey said in a statement. "We need clear rules of the road that protect cars from hackers and American families from data trackers." Though FCA and its Jeep Cherokee were in the spotlight this time, they were just the latest to showcase how automotive technology has advanced faster than safety and regulatory measures. IHS forecasts 82.5 million cars will be connected to the internet by 2022, which is more than three times today's level. "Cyber-security will become a major challenge for the auto industry and solutions are long overdue," Juliussen said.